Grant McCray’s offensive prowess is proving to be just as exciting as his defense and speed for the San Francisco Giants.
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The North Economic Development District and City-Parish Planning Commission are working to improve Plank Road, Mid-City and Scotlandville. A federal grant can help bring old, abandoned buildings back into commerce. Here’s where to apply for help.
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County board members voted 6-3 to build a new Brunson Elementary. The bid is from Shelco LLC to build the school for about $36.4 million.Much of the funding for a new school is coming from a 2016 bond allocating more than $27 million.The current school building on Hawthorne Road was built in 1959 and was built on a flood plain. In the past, teachers and parents have addressed issues with mold, roof leaks, standing water, and a dated building. “I’m in a stem class with no sink. So I have to do everything outside with a hose if I’m doing anything in my room.” Michele Jordan, a teacher at Brunson Elementary School, said.The future Brunson Elementary will be built at the former Thomasville furniture plant on North Patterson Avenue.Its a brownfield site which is an area that has had a threat of environmental concerns. District leaders and Brunson staff say they feel secure that everyone who enters the future school will be safe.”They wouldn’t be putting us anywhere that is not safe. And what they’re doing is voluntarily making it even safer,” Jordan said. “We got a couple engineers in this, so we’re very confident that the data is there,” Darrell Walker, chief planning and construction officer. “We’re safe, we’re doing the right thing, we’re following the environmental management plan and that’s the key to it all, so we’re excited about that.”With this approval, district leaders plan to start construction at the new site in the coming weeks. The new school is scheduled to be complete for the fall 2026 school year.
Lindsey Kupper, owner of Gilded Chaos shares easy ways to elevate your casual looks with accessories from her store.
National Football League (NFL) owners on Tuesday voted to allow private equity investment in a landmark move that could see billions of dollars in new funding pumped into the sport, the US-based league confirmed. At a meeting in Milwaukee, the owners of the NFL’s 32 teams gave the green light to a plan that would
An online food ordering and delivery company is giving restaurants in Jasper, damaged by the recent wildfire, a helping hand.
It’s an unusual start to the school year in Southwestern Connecticut. Some schools are delayed due to funding; others are trying to get back to normal.
The Speedway Childrens Charities Dover Motor Speedway is accepting applications to support local nonprofits focused on aiding local children in need.
On Wednesday, Assemblymember Buffy Wicks announced the establishment of a first-in-the-nation partnership with the State, news publishers, major tech companies and philanthropy, unveiling a pair of multi-year initiatives to provide ongoing financial support to newsrooms across California and launch a National AI Accelerator. Together, these new partnerships will provide nearly $250 million in public and private funding over the next five years, with the majority of funding going to newsrooms. The goal is to front-load $100 million in the first year to kick-start the efforts. The total investment could increase over the next several years if additional funding from private or state sources becomes available. | By Erin Ivie Special to The Post On Wednesday, Assemblymember Buffy Wicks announced the establishment of a first-in-the-nation partnership with the State, news publishers, major tech companies and philanthropy, unveiling a pair of multi-year initiatives to provide ongoing financial support to newsrooms across California and launch a National AI Accelerator. Together, these new partnerships will
A 26-year-old man has been accused of igniting a destructive California wildfire in early July by throwing a firework from a car window during hot, dry and windy weather
Nebraska families now have more resources to help them afford childcare, thanks to three new funding sources.
The focus will be on training people from small businesses and nonprofits in the area.